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57 notecards = 15 pages (4 cards per page)

Viewing:

Infancy-Development Through Life (first 24 mo) Chapter 6

front 1

Babies naturally know how to crawl. They do it without practice as soon as you put them down on the floor. (True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 1

False

front 2

Babies cannot hear in utero.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 2

False

front 3

Newborns can differentiate sweet, sour, bitter, and salty tastes.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 3

True

front 4

A normative sequence of motor development is grasping, sitting, crawling, walking, and standing.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 4

True

front 5

A child's threshold for arousal which could be evidenced at the psychological, emotion, or motor level is called reactive-regulation. (True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 5

False, responsiveness

front 6

A child's self-regulator capacities, or behavioral inhibition, may range from bold to brazen to inhibited and cautious. (True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 6

True

front 7

Children react differently in a variety of situations, thus revealing that child temperament is a complex picture of the interaction of child and environment characteristics. (True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 7

True

front 8

The ability to crawl has no relevance to the development of attachment. (True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 8

False

front 9

Stranger anxiety is considered to be a normal development behavior that demonstrates a child's growing preference for the object of attachment.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 9

True

front 10

Once an attachment has been formed, children become less and less comfortable about separating from the object of attachment.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 10

False, they become more confident in separating

front 11

In the United States, about two-thirds of the mother-infant dyads who have been evaluated in the Strange Situation show evidence of an anxious-avoidant attachment.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 11

False, secure attachment

front 12

The exploratory behavior of babies who show an anxious-resistant attachment is noticeably disrupted by the caregiver's departure.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 12

True

front 13

The kinds of quality of relationships in the first six months of life have no relevance in the formation of attachments.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 13

False

front 14

Cross-cultured research on infant attachment supports that there is little variation in parent-child interactions across racial and ethnic groups.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 14

False

front 15

According to Piaget, reflexes are the built-in, genetic origins of intelligence.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 15

True

front 16

Categorization requires the ability to name objects.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 16

False, information processing (grouping colors or shapes)

front 17

According to Piaget, sensorimotor adaptation is the chief mechanism governing the growth of intelligence during infancy.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 17

True

front 18

Adults have measurable emotional reactions to infant crying including changes in heart rate and breathing which indicate that the cry serves as a stressor. (True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 18

True

front 19

In the first 2 years of life, infants have states of arousal but no true expression of emotions. (True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 19

False

front 20

Emotions provide a way for adults to assess an infants inner state.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 20

True

front 21

Infant reflexes, such as the startle response provide a biological basis for mistrust.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 21

True

front 22

One way newborns reduce the intensity of distress is by turning their heads away.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 22

True

front 23

In normal mother-infant dyads, communication becomes increasingly mismatched as the baby matures.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 23

False

front 24

In the intervention study that focused on distressed mother-infant dyads at risk for attachment disturbances, it was found that it was not possible to repair these attachment relationships.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 24

False

front 25

Fathers tend to view their infants as less cognitively and socially competent than mothers do.(True or False-if False correct answer is given)

back 25

True

front 26

Strategies for dealing with intense emotions

back 26

Emotional regulation

front 27

Rhythmic, well-times, appropriately responsive interactions

back 27

Synchrony

front 28

A time of maximum sensitivity to or readiness for the development of a particular skill or behavior pattern

back 28

Critical period

front 29

A strong, affectionate bond that develops between infants and their caregivers

back 29

Social attachment

front 30

The ability of two people to meet each other's needs and share each other's concerns and feelings

back 30

Mutuality

front 31

Feelings of fear or sadness associated with the departure of the attachment figure

back 31

Separation anxiety

front 32

An emotional sense that the environment is capable of meeting one's basic needs and that one is worthy of the love of others

back 32

Trust

front 33

Relatively stable characteristics of response to environment stimuli, largely under genetic control

back 33

Temperament

front 34

The ability of two or more people to know what one other is experiencing

back 34

Intersubjectivity

front 35

A sense of unpredictability in the environment and suspicion about one's own worth or doubt that one's needs will be met

back 35

Mistrust

front 36

A scheme acquired during the sensorimotor stage of development in which infants become aware that an object continues to exist when it is hidden or moved from place to place

back 36

Object permanence

front 37

In Piaget's theory of development , the first stage of cognitive growth during which schema are established on the basis of sensory and motor experiences

back 37

Sensoryimotor intelligence

front 38

Sensory experiences can strengthen certain neural pathways in the infant brain while less used pathways may disappear. This is called________.

back 38

Habituation

front 39

Which of the following sensory/motor systems is LEAST well developed in newborns?
-taste
-voluntary motor activity
-vision
-hearing

back 39

Voluntary motor activity

front 40

Which of the following motor skills is NOT acquired during the first year of life?
-standing alone
-running
-rolling over
-crawling

back 40

Running

front 41

Infants who are inactive and have mild, low-key reactions to new environmental stimuli, are generally negative in mood, and have a hard time adjusting to new situations. They are considered to fall within which temperament category?
-insecure
-difficult
-secure
-slow to warm up

back 41

Difficult

front 42

During the second half of the first year, two signs of a child's growing attachment to a specific other person are__________.

back 42

Stranger anxiety and separation anxiety

front 43

One year old Ben often returns to his father repeatedly for a hug when playing with his trucks on the family room floor. Returning to his father shows that Ben is using his father as a_______.

back 43

Secure base

front 44

An example of a formed attachment is_______.

back 44

An infant tries to maintain physical contact with the object of attachment

front 45

Corey actively explores the living room at his aunt's house while his mother is sitting on the couch. When she leaves to get a drink in the kitchen, Corey fusses, but he calms down quickly as soon as she returns. Corey may be best described as having a(n)________attachment.

back 45

Secure

front 46

According to Piaget's theory, what is the primary mechanism underlying the growth of intelligence during infancy?

back 46

Sensorimotor adaptation

front 47

The first phase in the development of casual schemes in the phase of______.

back 47

Circular reactions

front 48

An example of sensorimotor intelligence is____.

back 48

Sucking differently from a bottle and from a breast

front 49

6 month old Ricky discovers that if he lets his spoon drop it will fall to the floor and make a noise. He repeats this for delight. This behavior is________.

back 49

Sensorimotor causality

front 50

__________ is among the earliest emotions expressed in infancy before 6 months of age.

back 50

Pleasure

front 51

_____________ illustrates how members of a cultural group build a shared view of reality during infancy.

back 51

Intersubjectivity

front 52

In infancy trust refers to the infant's sense that he or she is ________.

back 52

Valued

front 53

Mistrust may develop if a caregiver is unusably harsh while meeting an infant's needs or if_____________.

back 53

the caregiver cannot identify the child's needs and respond appropriately to them.

front 54

________ is a central process for resolving the psychosocial crisis of infancy

back 54

Mutuality with the caregiver

front 55

A critical period refers to____________.

back 55

a time of maximal readiness for the development of some behavior.

front 56

Within the process of communication the pattern of coordination, mismatch, and repair builds a sense of ________ between the infant and caregiver.

back 56

mutuality

front 57

In their parental roles, mothers in the United States tend to emphasize ________ while fathers tend to emphasize ________.

back 57

the process of development; product